MODULE 4: Igniting the Divine Flame in your mystical heart

The Wheel of the Year turns once again, as the returning light begins to activate life all around you, signaling the shift from winter to early spring.

This light carries the promise of new beginnings, nourishing the dreams and visions you conceived during the Winter Solstice, so they can start to take root in your life.

In the Celtic seasonal calendar, Imbolc marks the beginning of spring. The word “imbolg” means “in the belly,” referring to the potential of new life now stirring within nature. Mother Earth begins to shed her winter clothes, preparing for her own rebirth, which later culminates in the blossoming of spring.

Just as Mother Earth casts off her winter layers, we too are invited to release old thoughts and perceptions that have been shut away in the darker regions of our minds. By doing so, we create space for the seeds of new dreams and visions to be nurtured within our hearts and souls.

MODULE 5: A portal of rebirth

The Spring Equinox heralds a time of rebirth, as from this day onward, the light begins to increase in our lives. This is a season of renewal, where the magic of love ignites the spark of life all around us.

In mythology, this is the moment when Persephone ascends from the underworld, returning as the Spring Maiden, bringing with her the gifts of new life.

The Spring Equinox has been honoured for thousands of years as a time of new beginnings. In ancient Egypt, the Festival of Isis symbolised rebirth, illustrating how Isis resurrected her husband, Osiris. Similarly, the celebration of Jesus’ resurrection at Easter – which takes place after the first full moon following the Equinox – carries the same sacred themes of renewal and transformation.

This is a time to embrace new beginnings, and to celebrate the rebirth of life all around, and within, you.

MODULE 6: Igniting your inner magic

Beltaine marks the beginning of summer - a sacred festival that celebrates love, passion, and the blossoming of life.

At this time, the veil between the worlds is thin, inviting us to step into the magic of creation and begin to birth our dreams into being.

Bonfires are lit, symbolising the ignition of our inner passion and the nurturing of our dreams and visions.

This is also a time to ignite our inner magic - to say yes to life, yes to love, yes to our feminine power.

The word Beltaine comes from the Old Irish “Bel taine” — meaning “bright fire.” This bright fire lives within you too, as the radiant spark of your soul.

Now is the time to awaken your inner fire, to feed it with love, so it can ignite your feminine magic and birth your dreams and visions into being.

MODULE 7: WEAVING A NEW STORY INTO BEING FOR THE FUTURE

The Summer Solstice marks the longest day of the year – a sacred time to celebrate life’s fullness and the abundance of light, awakening our inner life force.

Also known as Litha, meaning "light," this is the day when it seems as though the sun stands still in the heavens at noon, casting its light well into the evening.

The Summer Solstice honours the cycles of death and rebirth. As the wheel turns, we move from light into darkness, where our outer energy begins to wane, allowing our inner energy to expand, while at the Winter Solstice, we move from darkness into light.

The solstices are portals of transformation, thresholds of new consciousness. As you step through the portal of the Summer Solstice, you’re invited to reflect on what you wish to let go of and what you want to carry with you into this new phase of expansion and transformation.

The Summer Solstice has been celebrated for thousands of years, as evidenced by ancient stone circles like Stonehenge, which aligns with the Solstice sunrise. In Sweden, Midsummer is one of the most celebrated holidays, featuring traditional dances around the maypole, a symbol of the Tree of Life, connecting Heaven and Earth.

MODULE 8: Giving thanks for the seeds of the harvest

Lammas is a celebration of gratitude for the first harvest, a feast that honours the abundance of Mother Earth.

In the Greek myth of Persephone, her mother Demeter, the Corn Mother, provides the grain for the harvest, offering life-sustaining food to the people. During Lammas, Demeter represents the ripe corn of the harvest, while Persephone symbolises the seed that drops back into the earth, hidden throughout the dark winter months. When the light returns, that seed reappears as new life, embodying the cycle of death and rebirth.

This is the deeper meaning of Lammas – the understanding that the fulfilment of this year’s harvest already holds the seeds of all future harvests.